A TUBA self-view

Dave Crocker <dcrocker@mordor.stanford.edu> Sat, 27 March 1993 03:32 UTC

Message-Id: <9303270327.AA13559@Mordor.Stanford.EDU>
To: ip-encaps@sunroof.eng.sun.com
Subject: A TUBA self-view
Org: The Branch Office, Sunnyvale CA
Phone: +1 408 246 8253; fax: +1 408 249 6205
Date: Fri, 26 Mar 1993 19:27:07 -0800
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From: Dave Crocker <dcrocker@mordor.stanford.edu>
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Please note that I'm only forwarding this from the TUBA list.
I wouldn't dream of adding any commentary.

Really.

d/

------- Forwarded Message

Date:    23 Mar 93 20:55:00
To:      tuba@lanl.gov (Reply not requested)
cc:      alfanoa@mprgate.mpr.ca (Reply not requested)
From:    /C=CA/ADMD=TELECOM.CANADA/S=KNIGHTSON/DDV=KNIGHTSON.KG/DDT=ID/@gemdes.
	  carleton.ca
Subject: To TUBA, or not to TUBA


P2-Body: IA5

Gentlefolk,

I came across an article in our local paper, with the above title
which is very apposite. Here are some extracts:

"There is something special about the Tuba, it stands out through
its sheer size, and the noise it creates.

The one thing you need for Tuba is a big lung capacity.

Technically, it isn't all that difficult.

Lung capacity is the clincher.

Most Tuba-ites are less than five-foot-eight.

The diminutive size may explain the speed and agility they
display.

A lot of Tuba-ites end up being even shorter than that.

Tuba players are often the shortest members of the bandut
Tuba-ites must be good natured and able to take a lot of ribbing.

The general public now knows the the Tuba is nothing to be
laughed at."

End of excerpts from the Ottawa Citizen, March 22, 1993.


------- End of Forwarded Message

A TUBA self-view Dave Crocker